Social Security and Retirement

495 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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What You Don't Know Can't Help You: Pension Knowledge and Retirement Decision-Making (2008, background): “Samwick (1998) and Coile and Gruber (2000) show that forward-looking measures such as pension gain have greater explanatory power than alternative myopic summary measures of financial status or incentives.”
Early Retirement Behaviour in the Netherlands: Evidence From a Policy Reform (2010, unknown): “Coile and Gruber (2000) note that a potential drawback of the option value measure is that it is a function of future wages, and the latter may be a major source of variation across individuals.”
Social Security Programs and Retirement around the World: Fiscal Implications of Reform (2007, unknown): “The peak value, as proposed by Coile and Gruber (2000), is defined as the difference between the highest possible SSW when retiring at some point in the future and SSW when retiring now.”
Future Social Security Entitlements and the Retirement Decision (2007, background): “…one clear advantage of the peak value approach is that its linear structure allows for a 16 Since the release of an earlier version of this paper (Coile and Gruber, 2000), several other papers have used our peak value construct, including Friedberg and Webb (2005), who delve more deeply into the…”